With two special teams touchdowns, a 90-yard punt return and a 104-yard kickoff return, Holliday made NFL history, and was the spark that ignited the Denver Broncos on a frigid day. Holliday became the first player to score on both a punt and a kickoff return in the same playoff game. Both returns are also the longest in NFL playoff history.

It started in the first quarter, after the Ravens stalled on their first drive and punted. Holliday caught the ball, cut to his right, found a gap in the Ravens’ coverage, and turned on the speed to outrun punter Sam Koch to the corner of the end zone.

That gave Denver an early 7-0 lead, but Holliday was not done.

With the score tied at 21 to start the second half, the Ravens kicked off and Holliday was waiting. Catching the ball 4 yards deep in the end zone, Holliday opted to come out. Why not? He cut to his left, found open space again and streaked into the end zone again as the Denver crowd went wild and the Broncos went ahead, 28-21.

The Ravens’ special team unit had some explaining to do. But Holliday, a college track star at LSU who was waived by the Texans in October, had a day to remember.